davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE

1900. House of FIVE rooms, being part
brick and part frame; lot S215xS2% feet,
north front, good picket fence, excellent
neighborhood, CITY water situated SIX BLOCKS
east of Main Street. VI
1000 A new brick house of three large
rooms and vestibule 3x10 rods, situated in
Twentieth Ward, one block from Twentieth
Ward schoolhouse, west front; coy little
home. "a
700. A frame rustic house of four rooms,
lot 2x10 rods, east front, situated in the Elev-
enth Ward, only half block from car line;
plenty of water 80
500, A neat adobe house of two rooms,
with Sssman lot, situated in the Nineteenth
Ward, and only half block from car line. Sc
1000. Adobe house of three rooms, lot
5x20 rods. well set with choice young bear
ing orchard, south front, situated hall
block from car line and schoelhouse Nine
teenth Ward. 81
500 Frame rustic adobe-l:ned Eouse of
four rooms and porch, lot S14x20 rods, west
front situated in the Fifth Ward, two and
half blocks from D. & R. G. Roundhouse;
bargain IS
1000. Frame house of six rooms, bath
room, hot and cold water, east front, lot 4x5
rods; excellent neighborhood and within
half block OF car line, Twelfth Ward. rs
$500. Frame house OF seven rooms.
bath room, buttery, ETC.. small barn, city
water in the house, lot 4l1x10 rods, shrub
berry and plenty of shade trees, south front.
street car line. and only two blocks and
1000 A neat brick house OF four
rooms, with large pantry and summer kit
chen, good flowing well of water, lot Sz6
rods, good picket fence - nicely painted,
walks all graveled. east front, situated close
to all the railroad depots. 50
1.4OO. Neat adobe cottage house of four
rooms. buttery.I etc. Lot 4xl9 rods,
east front, young growing shade trees
Situated on D. & r. G. Railroad track, Six
eenth Ward. Good ueighborhoodr making
a very desirable home. n
1000. A neat brick house of four rooms,
pantry, closets and celler; lot 2x1e rods;
east front. situated in the Ninth Ward,
within one block of horse car lille. u
2,1O0, Rustic frame, adobe lined house
of rooms and kitchen; city water, barn. etc.
Lot 3x10 rods. situated in the Ninth Ward
clio e to business, good neighborhood. CO.
$500. Brick and frame house of five
rooms, kitchen and large rock cellar, city
water, lot ska RODS, good picket fence all
around the lot, lot well set with the very
choicest varieties of fruit trees ard shrub
berry, plenty of shade; situated in the most
from car limo; east front. 81
5000. A modern stvle frame house.
sdobe lined, OF six rooms and kitchen good
pink walks all around the house; lot SIX
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot, city water, situated three and half
blocks east of Main Street. GA
$50 A neat adobe house OF two rooms
and large rock cellar, new; lot 2x6 rods, east
front, srsuated in the eastern part of the
Nineteenth Ward; bargain. 60
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
600 Building lot, 4xS34 rods, south
rnnt Situated in he Eighth Ward, only one
bl .cS from car inc and four blocks from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
HOUSES TO RENT.

IS House of seven rooms. hydrant water
half block west of Cliff Hotel.
90. Brick house of six rooms, bath room
closets, etc., ca line, Eleventh Ward.
g. New brick house of three rooms, close
o car line, rw ntieth Ward.
6 House of three rooms, large barn and
'ot, good rock cellar, First Ward, one block
from car line. 2N3
15 House of six rooms, Twelfth Ward
New brick house of five rooms, buttery and
closets, 2% acres of land, Fifth Ward. For
terms inquire at my office.
So. House of nine rooms, bath 70 m,
etc hot and cold water, excellent neightor
i House Of two rooms, Fifth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01

Your Dishes, Glassware, Windows
made clean with Rough on Dirt. |"
Suds or soap should not be used. If
you would have them clear, pure, clean
and bright, with odor or taste OF soap,
use Rough on Dirt" 10c. and Csc.
Packages. Druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
VISIONARY.
Talk About Haunted Houses
and Ghosts.
A MAN WHO WAS HAUNTED.
Story OF the White Lady of the Hohen-
zolIerns-A House That Was
BewitcheC.
A Haunted Murderer.

New York, April 13.-Edward Unger
who was sent to Sing'Sing for life for
the murder of August Bohle, is now in
the hospital of the prison, sufferer
from nervous prostration. His physical
strength before his trial was great, and
his steadiness of nerve in court was
surprising, but his stamina is all gone,
and he has become a miserable COVER
ing wreck. On the first morning IN inc
prison he told keeper that he had
been visited during the night by his dis,
membered victim. who had proceeded
to reconstructed himself in the terrified
prisoners presence. Of this dream he
could not be disabused. He seemed to
believe it was reality. Every night 1t
came to him, and at the end of week
he was much broken down. In the
hospital it has been the same with him,
except when he is kept soundly asleep
under narcotic influence. He dreams
that the mangled pieces OF his friend are
strewn about the room, where they lie
awhile inanimately, as they did before
he packed the body in the trunk and
threw the head into the river. Then the
fragments began to culver. Soon they
move slowly toward each other, until
they are in heap. Next they adjust
themselves into a human form. But
the head is missing. At length that, too,
comes into the room, with its lair
dripping with the water of the river in
which it has been lain. With horrible
smile on its face, it places, itself on the
shoulders of the figure and menaces the
murderer. Unger shrieks out at this
point, and the apparation vanishes from
his imagination. ALI efforts have failed
to relieve him of these visions, and the
prison physician advises his removal to
the State Asylum for Lunatic Criminals.
Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

as undarned stockings and uucarsd for childre.,
These duties may DO put aside for guest but whs.
the circle becomes unending they grow into mposri
bilities. The strain upon the man of the house i
almost great. He returns from days work at tina
o.fce which leaves every nerve tbrobbng with irri
tation He is fit for nothing but dressing sack pima
and slippers before the fire. or restful nap on tho
sofa Instead he is requested to hurry OF to meet
his wtes cousins, still worse his own, who are /,
arrive at the Grand Central Station from Dakota az
7:3O Their arrival delays the dInner-hour thereby
adding indigestion to his other troubles.
So long as the expenses of living fall well within
the income hospitality is comparatively easy but thu
moment there Is any difficulty In meeting the monthly
bulls, visitor is actually dreaded The small family
economies must either be put aside and the 6nancii,
problem allowed to grow still more complicated or
they must be painfully apparent when con-
trasted with the aggressive abundance, when riots
in the streets about. How true is III, aging that
New-YOrk belongs to the very rich and the very
poor! For the m Jdest income there seeIs to he no
abiding place in NewYork. Then Tho oppOr,un ties
which, country people fancy, make it so easy 10
entertain visitors IN NewYork. in ,lty many
uncea~ing calls for expenditure. Tn concert, tia
theatre and the opera are not. AZ rIe, gratutous
entertt iumenis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
THE DECLINE OF LTTY

The cbiet causes which threaten it's extinction are
three first the increase OF travel second.
the prcssurs of occupation and third the gro wing
expensIyeness Of living. especially III tho great
centres.
The passion for travel which has developed in all
countries. Int most here in America, makes people
unwilling to keep up II complicated establishment
which mast be shut or lett TO run itself when the
proprietor takes his winter trip to Florida his
Iner aunt to Norway. Each year. therefore, increases
the number OF people who prefer to live in hotel. or
n apartment. with the iewest possible servants. This
at once becomes handicap hospitality, since the
coming of guest implies Immediate upheayal OF
tue routine OF living.
A young married man recently looking over
tho plan OF Hat which he was considering for a
future home, when friend ut his elbow remarked ::
But 1t gives you no guest-room." Exactly So"
was the cynical response, " thar is why have de-
cided to take It," The statement. may seem brutal,
but it il tact patent to ALL that keep OF en- house
in York is 10 keep u railroad hotel The strain
upon tho nervous vitality OF he host. aud especially
the hostess would DO enormous even II it were their
Only occupation; but that il seldom is Never per-
haps in the history OF the world has the
pressure on tho vitality, the time and the
nerves OF men and women been great
as 1t is to-day. How a woman sat down
to calm enjoyment of IA visit when she is haunted by
che ghosts OF unwrlten letters uurstnrnsd calls and
unread oooks; not ~ Deuton such prosaio speetres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
MODERN REALISH AND IDEALISM

John Addtngton SynOnds In The Contemporary
Conscious that Idea.ism, In the effec forms Of the
last century a shamcOnscOus that this impOstOr
claimed the monopoly Of beauty purity, virtue, mar
mony-the reactiOnaTfes studied reality where II II
most painfully apparent and least capable OF being
confounded with the ldealistlc object Of their hatred
ThGy chose the sphere Of vugariy and pathology as
though this were eminently real Philosophers mean
while can welcome Zoa's "Nana' for the sake
OF It's reactlonaIy force We know the pendulum
must swing from that extreme point. The arts
are bound recognize the truth that II Is not thcln
duty and their glory TO represent dcfOrnty. But tho
arts will have been the better for these drastic studies
witch force them to face their problem in its crudcst
shape. .
The ideast sought TO dispense with the sary In
ogaion of nature the reast seeks to Ignore tho
fact that art must aim at selection and must olsen
gaze the elements of beauty inherent la nature The
9no Regarded mans incapacy to rival machine with
pvide and deemed hi power of independent imag-
nation sufficient for itself The other Indignant al
he miserable con sequences of such arrogance strives
TO reduce mans mind far possible, To tho condition
Of an Initiative machine. Many writers OF fiction ap-
pear In their dialogue 10 be vainly competing with
tho ph0nograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

high To begin with, though il ha- for many years
almost wholly devoted Itself to character, now many
characters it 0tucc,I that vii! live, that VIII
accompany In memories Of rostc1ty tho charauers
tho masters OF tho past Ncry few. thlhk. We
read books Often with pleasure and oretmes WIN
admiration AT the moment. but they add Ilitie 10 my
abiding furniture OF minds and memories. Aho
here lei me guard against an objection which T. obvious
enough that n man furnishes hi' mind pretty early
aud by the time be comes to forty ha@ no room lS
no not fIh II have within
lat few years. within the last few months laa
books for the first time whose characters am qulio
certain shall not forget till forget everything. Nor
am short % memory: for. a. far n mere fact, 70,
cOuld give plenty o, Gra ais OF many novels publso
In the last fifteen twenty years lui Ncrl w."
INDEED Of their characters and their incl%n' sn'
stories have taken rank with Partridge 1T inc lheair,
with Baron III Iafmo-. Win l.-Inonu IiedAII4
his sword before BcafIiys prime " loror, WIN t
Amyas 1lnglng his sword into the @cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
OLD.rIIE WFrCHESIy NAME.

y
Whittier has very deity alluded 10 the Old so-caled
witcn Goody Cole OF Hampton in his Wreck of
Kiyermouth." In The Changeling he tells another
unmptcn story OF the old delusion. People point
now at this day the site of the brave where Goody
Colo was buried with an lrou bar over her head. TO
exercise the evil spirit which death not sup
posed to destroy II it astonshes us TO near OF these
beleis in that old time, bow much more astonishing
It is to hear Gagged people now relate the effect
that this deusion had upon their fathers. One lady
tells me that her mother when young girl slipped
a darning needle between the chair ana the COVE OF
a certain unbdden guest who SO late that had the
unenviable witch faint The contact OF steel was
posed TO bcwitch the witch, and hold her last tom
movement or evil doing. She was sitting near the
fire" III, entertaining raconteuse went on naively,
and she kept complaining aud complaining OF tie
he but she never and moved away until that
needle fell"
Another story followed, OF the lady's grandfather.
who, perceyng the approach ot this Same possessed
one flung his hatcDet into the ground before her The
witch harangued and stormed, but wou'd not pass
on until the Ratchet removed from the path
"Oh | don't believe in wt1hcralt, tut II Was
queer, wasn't it " my story-telltr concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
BITS or CRITICISM.
TILE ANALYTIC NOVEL.

George Safnts6ury IN ne toTtnighug Rerie".
The fictitious (as distinguished from tho p0ctlc)
pourature of manners and the fictitious dissection
Oh character deal for the most part win minute anu
superficial points, and when these points nave bcoh
All ackod over and over again. or when thc mhhhor'
and characters of a time have become very nuch low
ellcd and nlanncrLcd, an Inevitable mOnOlOhy ana
want of freshness tho treatment comes about lhls
seeu, to have been tho IN all European languages
more OF less for a long time past Except III the
toutest details, manners have altered very llttIc for
tbe last halfcentury- stability which has not been
a litlle Increased by the very popularity VI novels
Themselves. A boy girl now learns manners loss
fror life than books, and repTOduces those man
lers I'm his or her own fresh generation Inc novel
Las thus bred in and in" until tbs inevitable result
Of fecbeness of STRAIN has been reach'i. But tho
Incidents and tho broad and poetic features OF character
nm which the romance relies are not matters which
change at all They always tho same with a
sancnns- of nature rot of convention The zest with
which we read novels OF character and manners Is
derived at least In tho main, from tho unlikcness
Of tho characters depicted The relish with which
We read tho great rOmances In prose, drama, AMI
verse is derived from the likeness Of the passions and
actions which always at bottom the same. Tucrc
il no danger of repetition here on the contrary, tho
more faithful tho repetition, the surcr the SUCCESS,
because the artist only drawing deeper perennial
source In the other he l. working over and
on er again In shallow ground, which yields thinner
and wcedler return at every cropping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
A PEETTI CENTEYARIlN.

IuUch.
You have passed through the troubles OF national youth
20 have safely survived them : a boom.
You your eycteeh. you look pretty III TRUTH
But much tho reverse Of "a spoon"
We you fondy, admiringIy, dear:
Few traces Of age on your brow
hundred this year Then IT'S perfectly clear
You are getting great sirl now
You are getting a great girl now.
And you know It, Columbia, trow.
Philadelphia boom "
Leaves for doubt little room
That you're getting great girl now.
/ feel like Papa. who though ederly's fresh,
And with younkcrs can synpathize SIN;
You bone Of my bone. you are ilesh 81 my nesh,
And bear you tile warmest goodwill
Ny centennial dates which have rapidly run.
have given up counting. somehow;
Like me you'll bc learning life Is not all tun,
For you're getting u great gIrl now
You are getting a great girl now.
With health and that radiant brow,
one hardly would say
You re q hundred today,
Though you're getting great girl now.
You've gone in for partes-my plague dear, at home;
II apyone's sick OF ON am
Your land ia so largo you need hardly to roam,
Yet you're known from II. James's 10 Siam.
We greet you Cousin. our family thronS
IL wide but you're welcome. vow
Come often stay long. you can hardly do wrong,
Though you're getting "A great girl now
You are getting great girl now
The rawness OF youth you outsrow
am proud Of your looks,
Lick your art and your books;
You are getting great girl now.
To your big birthday party twas kind to invite
NV William I'm sure he'd have come
And danced at your bail with the greatest delight
But for years and some business at home.
He's really a marvel, you know, for his age;
AL Your great Philadelphia pow WOW
He'd have reeed you OFT columns OF talk III engage,
Though he's getting an Old Boy now.
He's getting an Old Boy now,
Yet but for big Irish row,
He'd have como ike snOt
And grated "a lot,
Though he's getting an Old Boy now.
Your health, my Columbia! hundred Seems queer
What n sweet cenienarian you make
I suppose III yeur nno " Constitution" my dear,
Which nothing, hope, will Ger shake
You have proved you have not only swfness but stay
Well long may you flourish and grow
Many happy-and hearty-retnrns OF the day
You are getting great girl now
You are getting great girl now;
May you prosper aud keep out OF row;
SKIM bunEum and bawl.
All that's ahoAdy aud small,
For you're getting great girl sow!
IoRS Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

OY RE4DTNG CFRTiTN PCBLINHED LETTERS u
" w. r.
From ScribuerS Magazine.
II is rs though the gates Of Heaven SWING
once only, backward, aid q spirit Shone
Upon rs. with 4 face to which thcr' cliuS
Nauglt Of thai mortal we'll which sore hehcs.
bat looked such love from 5uch nigh chalS'h eyes,
That, even from earth, We knew mon Tor MS own
Knew them for his, aud marvciled for lie came
Among us ANA went Tran H.. ard we Ahc"
Only the SMOKE auI JsI that hii tiic hthc.
only the cloak and Vcstineni al ms SOU
And knew his piIrsth .nd only by hl- stole
And. thus uukn07.a, ho went bis journey through.
Vet thor, we're souc who knew hn tiInnga his face
Was nsycr hy them although ms manu-
Law never warm IN theirs. they Nct ai grace
To see pat al rsigismcn': Ills tr'ic hc'TI
Throl bed for ihcm ~ TIE creatures OF Ms hrt,
And they could read hls words, AMI understand.
All men nav know him now, ami Fnow how KIND
The hand IN cha.tI>eiueut 30 sure iH| s-lOhI
All men may know Elm now AMI ltriir hlhu
Into the secrets 81 his soul may See
~ all shall lovc-hut. stead ,St ''reltlr'tt, We
~ II. {. BCNNLG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TIE SCOTCHNAN.

Udr o Rel IN " l. ana Macdonald a.,
In his daily Ianes the Scotch man enters lDlo tno
most trtng details with careful torethought; tue
list OF tayors he has received and tor which he mas 70
return thanks the list OF the blessings he wishes or,
and will certainly receive, Tor God cannot refuse "
anythng-all this is present 10 his prodigious inT
DRY. lie dots his IL, say in France; ana Wy
chance he should happen to employ ralnrr ~
fetched exression, he explains IL 10 the Lord. " us
there shall oe no danger of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "nas
he asks tor-he corners Him thus was one uoy
present Mt evening prayers in Scctco ia , ana
heard the master OF the house. among 'o"1e S
other snpplicalions make the following lo...
give ms reeoptvty that is 10 say. Lord Inc poS0'
OF eceiving Impressions" r,liut
The entire Scotch character v there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

lie under the charge OF poverty OF Imagination
possibly insepsrable from the conditions OF this
lie. but none the less unsatisfactory and none the
less improbable Miss Phelps has certainly written
q book which will be liked by most women and
which may suggest sober thoughts to many men.
If it is not after all that view of another lie
which everybody would wish to SEQ yet nobody
can imagine for themselves 1t is at best as good an
essay at the impossible has been made anc us
imt LEGATIONS are whole some aud elevatng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
from The Christian Union.

From The Christian TDton
Amid the clam0rnus city's glare.
Whore all is warm save friends 100 Ie"'
And honest men. alas. too rare
Wncrr teenine false leaves little trao,
And almost shaken j. Belief
For with the Laugh on every wlnu
/ catch the ,lIrob Of snllcn grief
long tor what I've left behind
We hurry so. We do not care
To value life till sbmes the rne.
And nv tho candles last FAINT Hare
We see too well the blank we lrew
But t. wlo've had . glimpse too hrlet
OF lie - holy, pure. 40 kind.
To think 10 here pror!ainlS me- met
I long for what I've left behlnl.
| hear thc Bob Whites whistle whcrs
The grateful GRASSES h ld The dew
] see the uaisinr branches hear
The fruit with life-plnOd hluSlunS throigni
| feel the inc 'p>e from each lear
Which rccjin- trusfful. does NOT nina
The threatening o. the coming +ncaI-
long for what rye left behind
Dear You who breathe purcr air
Within yOur secret hcITt can tnd
The why-thoUch ycu were here. there
long FOR what I've left behind.
WILLIAM CAREY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TIE PTUFTY BLOT7.

JHE ~ DhiN bLVh.
From me BOsfon TrdBscrtr
w all the posic- ever sec.
tn incest lookn' nv IN All { ms
T. IN pumkln blow
Els Weller rs butter. list churnci now.
Er gnldlug pippins ripe clean through,
In eta all aglow.
IL smells cs sweet - honey pail
With tn bees a settin' onto tn bail
In gain down In.
In 81 hes -ulliu' n open way.
In one pu-y makes a huh bokJy,
In cts bright es TIN.
I see 81 a blooInn' down in tn vines
y lallin IA cuttIn' up els shines
Ieastwi-c ct looks so
En- laf back. n cts plain I sfe.
T. onst, In very best friends AIR We
Men tn puInkln blow.
TIL hollyhock 81 grows pcrk n tall,
Agin tn palm or nigh tn wall,
But I Amt no lsc.
~ IN daisy. ct fpilcs tn meader grass,
y IN mnrigoi bent no maxim NV sass,
But Iist L lOOh spruce.
IL makes me think. does my han'some blow,
w big gnlding bell "A hangin low
~ rngin for me;
~ fancy tn sounds like neetin tune,
Er tn horn a blOwin fer twelve ct noon,
n what kin sweeter he
Is. Is. MACMASUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
EEHLNb TIL NCENEN.

BEHIND THE SCENES.
II p age 10 after taking her "bcnind the scenes
al tie STANDARD Theatre.
Little Mauaic. little maidir,
Tell me what you think u means;
Tell me what you thought. yonng LADY,
OF your peep behind the SCENES
VAST worth the ius, and riot
.Iu,f FOR pleasing iic ami Nouf
Shouldnt w. he letter quiet
For that wasted hour or twol
Realinc book. and storing knowledge,
Bnthcriug our lttir brains
CROWN. wise 81 school aud coll"ge,-
That alone Is worth tie pans
Can there ever. could there ever.
Anything 80 silly Ice.
A, 10 fancy on are clever
To invent fancy SEA
PasrchoarI rocks aud unoltin'osAes,
spread 20 srcp the PcopiedfJ,
Wien he nonsense water WASHES
Up into tie nonsense SKY,
And great big stupid curtain
Falls between rwo -rts ~ fnnl]'
such waste al time, ion crri"in'
Ought 10 ue against TIE runs
Yet YOUR eyes grew bright ami ishier.
And yolr blood came LIST aud warm,
And YOU sell NOur small teeth u-"trr'
40 you watched tue painted Storm.
Can Won let 4uc. make believing
Make you laugh and make YOU cry,
SOMETIMES loy.uc. sometimes silrNihsi
Never niud dear 50 do !.
Wac 10 very silly clearly
All OF H. were uotbiu. loath;
All nice people. Maud arc merely
Children OF larger growth.
So then. as YOURS grow ing older.
Lot the Wise iOiK have thor say,
Chilly souls alone grow colder
when they're sitting az q play.
"Piay b. work my gill. 20 merit
There above no little gain
hit ease - single spirit
OF a sug!c hOur Of pain.
Little Naudic, li're mdidie.
Let the heart ~ Wild hcwcr5 grow wild;
Over all thiuea. he = l;tdy,
But-to God remain child
IIKRMAS MERIvALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
YyDFFYyTTg CHARACTERS.

George SaintsbIlyy In The Fortniohuy
do not think, much a. / respset many OF us nu-
viduai practitioners that the English novsl ot tbs
day In lts average form - WORK Ok ART r1nks Ye1z